davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23
MONKEYS pGNctANT roa mim.caY.
rheg Arc No4 Tmitatore by Choics--Tfls
poDulnr lGca g.Ih to rN NYrnpe.

rheg Arc Na Tmitatora by C~hoics-~Tfc
Popular idea Sid to re Wrong
- woud hardly re IA Own 7thn15O 10
-: tint $50 OF u i,03p Tlcal ,m.,!S; ia tMo
belief tiht monkeys have q ns..~.a hYc
Initiating tho GCt!ons q hSi, J
t;n9nCni that, for hBts1y,s
ing luS master shave hInro;'
,h" first opportunity 20 getn
aud Dcrayp or CGt hIl own r.
how coVl1 tha& idNa evm tu,,
X a~oologitHl Gerdopsf 49,
gsilnv sary&eainx Slat &c 81, ,..
sars dGW, q rhaHs.eY ooul4@.gI or ~.,<r
nadia Go22ro II SLs5ns.y. r.ad, et<irHs
i,.B iahEkN sac dsuao-a5ssi"r* IS t.o
'Ehrdu't hutsuHCz, 20 w saeaN s.sn,
siuUi: 't'Aciiu}A siuSn hAns dis.>sS snd
g'1,rcliy v;i..t up ~ Fo,hng &<-~n 10 q
,!-,,n ~ q E'tjCt:n CcN.r%lsn!A
ht"" nN.r.l npJlkcyG ~ rs SE15t
twenty "''irrtnt y><,ir, A1 hnvo porcs
'o"u attic /" isy%y,g ihc tsixit.as tyaGo
OF t"at "iy.'eHr. lS-Ghna,. fuf Mni1ufcry'.
y hoy raE *" Hi Ills cont uS!N tura q
thousand 'o'n"r@!aitG, facIo VIII wetGh
t." pn"nowr;0u only WITH s Wow 20
g"J.!Hg ait inG,n' luto tho ,,wk"H OF the
uIg3;ar,!n>t cont. Litt up your hand o
hmuIdvvd ,imMl J&c1o w..! wi;a"4l no
processing With c2,.Y !n'.-crrn"o. u.lcs
a more emphatic rrLcC..uU 4 C.o rln-
Eruyv7 i,u,i iunhc n.:h' ,i,s:h la head
20 Gu.lSn IA &ru,ivd%.-t blow. ia has
no !v.,:c % follow or; hHc.r4l rrySr-,C&tY
w~h&,oyt', a,v! tha n,lx,y,r. c~,erpr3ns
'JoIp flat r.t 80 ~ liz l%,,4 wholly KY
Intentional All in",Gy q. ,la.aad A..1e
o. Gnntomi,al >nnly ins.
A, .it,-,y Nrr...N-....t G.S>. r. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23
Tho Ball.

The social oVont Of tho season was the
ball, given byth .aurons Dancing Club
on Monday evening, ut Watts Hall.
Boarden Bros, OF Augusta, furnished
mnsic loi tho occasion and right well
they sustained thor reputation. by
special request we have been spared tho
difficult task of dcliIfeating the rich
n elaborate costumes worn by the
young ladies, and wotrust our readers
viii DO content with n baro mention of
tho visitors who woro in attendance.
Among The ladies wore Misses Brucio
and Lulio White end Pinkcy Wright of
GreoHvillo, whoaro guests OF Mrs. WIKI
os; MISS McFall of Hodges, visiting at
III. S%ulIivan'sj Missi Laurie Vance of
Troy, gnost Off. N. Wright; Miss RAN,
OLGA. Miss Manic Wright visiting Miss
little; bfiss I.azaf0s of Tex, al j.. NJ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23
Deaths.

Little Lorco, m interesting daughter
of DR.. l.. ). Fuller, died on Fri
day afternoon, 18th inst. Shc WAS n
bright child, remarkable Tor her sweet
face and winsomo disposition. Age t
years
Dicd on tho 18TH inst. from II relapse
of tho monslcs, Mr.. j. Turner Owiugs
This gcntloman although in tho primo
OF life, was among tho most wealthy and
influential mon in the County. lie did
not hoard his wealth, but continually
administered to tho wants of those
around him. His was anoblc, gcnor-
Ous nature, aud his absence Will long be
felt in tho communicate which he lived.
His romans were inferred in tho come
tory Mt Rabun'Church amid n large ON
course of friends and relatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

Tho soft touca Of lsn dawn of q fine
morning !oll rHko u,on Gcll and G,,l
and tingol all creation With t5 ross, huc.
Tho rich colorcd banks gIow,l With tho
warm light Chat made ;nn dipping lcavcI
Of forest, tho ferns and flower, Of tho
shore all fash and lHa.kle Ike Jewels.
On tho river, hcrc and there, patches Of
rising vapor partly 0tocurcd its aho",s of
cleaning gold. unit! Is gcu5lo hroczc car
riei away tho mis-; In tho faintpst clouds.
The fish epia1hcd in the amokiug watcr. /;
gay hluo-Lropzo kingGshcn dortod from
their pcrches on the Moachc-i skeleton
trunks OF stranded snags; white horons
skinned the wstors with wido out
stretched wing clouds Of noisy, chatter.
ing paroquct5 flow by, numerous small
birds twittcrcd nnd c%lirrupc1. and In the
woods the roar OF guarihas, or bowling
monkeys, echoed and Yo-ochocd from
cliff 10 cliff 8 the hankD. IL wax a pic
turo that ovun in tho absence of personal
comfort ono could,ga2c upon with delight,
and ail nature seemed to welcome the
roey dawn and pure, fresh air after tho
boi5terous, darSe0no night. jones w.
Weils,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23
Artificial G.ron~

~ ostYic@al stossI Ct excctnr!s TaensEsy
n:Ih ad@i ID t. va"tms cosr1nxt,Te 49,.
ioec9 & l"w madn by El%;ua 81 eAHalp
proportion. Gutl.iI cclnc1t, yHwdc~Sd
granite, Last furn&ro aaS, cn4 wncc4
Hhc@tc * WdA Tho cr.I~
'o .;inl may hH CNlog&l 20 G!h tho LaAsA
la,~ %y.E Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

Throo small residences on Laurcns
Street in this city with six Rooms TO the
house can accoim m0dntc rs persons can
Birmingham boat that.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

School Commissioner BrllOck will
make Il ton oC inspection. Waiting tho
various school i'm tn" County inw"diHt-
" Rftor Court ~adiourns. To can ~" found
IN his office 0n Mondays and SaturdavS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

Julius II. Hayward, Esq, OfGrocnvillc,
and II. S. Moormnn, Esq. of Ncwborrv,
wcro in town professionally last wock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

Several now names have boon added 90
tho roll Of tho Lnurcusvillc Ecmnlo COL
logo during tho past wcC1;.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

A largo lot of Guano lust received nj
Sullivan q Milams Ora S. G.. Cali on
them, they will soll YOU at lowest p"sSi-
bio prices. 2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

Read the "Sins of tho Senate" lay Sen
ntor Toumaus, elsewhere IN this Issue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

superintendent Rice, is winning COL
don opinion from the pcople on his
rounds through tho state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

Gen. o. W. aray WAS registered at Tho
BOndolla on ThursdSy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

We acknowledges M invitation To tho
German at tho Mansion House in.GrCan-
willie last wcck. given in honor OF tho
visiting young ladies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23

Congress has passed. 81 hill TO nay tho
claim of u. S. James Cor transporting L.
s. Mail during tho war ON th" Laurcus
Railroad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-23
N FOCAL and Special. e,

Lent bogius TO day, 23rd.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOOK,

CHICAGO. August 5.-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. was fairly &C.
tive, with prime cOrn-fed steers selling quite
Is strong as yesterday or the day before. o.
r. Preoie, of Lexington, ILL.,, an old time
shipper to this market, had lot of premium
steers that averaged nearly 100 lbs and sold
for $3.50, the highest price for the week, yet
~ good stock rs there Is grown was selling
around about S4.25(G4.50 aud good to choice
steers at S3.7594. 10 and along there. Low
grade and common steers and grassers sold
within a range Of S2.6093. 90. Canning
stock, of native VARIETY, was about the low.
rst on record Bulls are also away
down. The stocker and feeder trade was un.
changed. Texans are in good demand and
steady. Shipping steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, S4oola4. 80: 1900 to 1850 lbs, s37Oa4 40;
p5O to 1900 lbs, S8.0O(G4.OO; stockers and feed.
ers, Sl.25td3.O0; cows. bulls and mixed,
s1.o0@2. .75; bulk, Sl.6O@3OO; Texas cattle,
steers 81; 4O@3.25; cows, Sl.75@235; bulls,
S1.50Ca2.OO
Hoes demand was fair and prices q
shade stronger all around. The bulk sold
around about IS. .30Ge55O, few fancy heavy
1t S5.4o95.5O. and light sorts at S5.25(e5. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 5-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, $500; stronger for good,
poor weaker; shipping steers, $4,000
4.S0: stockerS and feeders, 81. 25(63. 90; cows,
bulls and mixed, sl.OO@2.75; Texas cattle,
Sl7563.20.
Hogs-Rece!pts, ll,OOO; strong; rough and
mixed. 81 ,S0G5.30; packing and shipping.
SIS. l5G5.4o; light, Si.70(S5. 80; skips, $s.oo9
400.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady, for best,
others of; natives, Sl.509400; western,
SS.OOGs3.50; Texans, S2.5O93.60; lambs, So. rs
450O.
Nationel Stock Yards. East st.
Louis, Ill.,, August g. Cattle - Receipts,
500; shipments, 1,SOO; the market was
steady; fair to choice heavy native steers.
S39O(S4.l5; butchers steers, fair to choice,
IS S0(03.95; feeders. fair to good, IS. O0i83 40;
stockers, fair to good, S2.OO(92.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, loco: shipments. 500;
the market was strong; choice heavy
butchers selections, IS. 25(65. 40: packers and
Workers., medium to choice, 81 9095 20
pigs, common to good, S4.40(94 80.
Kansas City. August 5.-Cattle-R Receipts,
$3.50; shipments, official yesterday, L03S /;
good of all classes firm and COM
mon dull; good to hoice $500 90; common
to medium, IS. 2O936Q: stockers, So. OO(G2. 40
feeding steers, So. 5093 90; cows, 81. l.40d2 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, official
for yesterday, 2.73l; good steady, common
hard to sell; pigs l0e lower; common to
choice, S5.O095So; skips and pigs, S3oo9
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
FINANCIAL

New YORK, August 5.-TSpecial Telegram
10 the BEE. was stronger
market for the majority of stocks on the ac-
tive list, and despite predictions of Deacon
White, Green Il Bateman--the bear party
that there were still too many weak spots for
the market to do much better, confidence Is
slowly returning, and although the market Is
so erratic that 1t requires large margins to
trade, there are more hopeful signs of an
early Improvement, owing to the treasury
action and the belief that the Ives party,
who have acted as menace, will be forced
out of the Cincinnati. Hamilton Il Dayton
syndicate. The Reading party were said to
be working for control of Cincinnati, Hamil.
ton 4 Dayton, but Mr.. Sully denied the rr-
NOR. st. Paul, Reading. Northwestern and
New England were the strongest properties
ON the list and showed advances of sl6llSl
per cent The bears began to grow uneasy,
and as long stocks did not come out they
commenced to cover, and although slight re-
actions from outside prices followed the
rally the market remained fairly firm. The
only weak spot was Northern Pacific. The
books close tomorrow for six weeks and
Johnnes h Durand sold common down and
preferred lS per cent. TO-morrow's deliv-
cry does not carry rating power, and there Is
a sharp contest for control between Drexel 4
Morgan, the Brayton-lves party, Elijah
Smith and the Union Pacific people of Bos.
ton. Al 2 o'clock the market weakened frac-
tionally. 1t was only temporarily, however,
as the shorts kept on buying and the last
hour the market was relatively the strongest
of the day, and advanced nc point and
closed firm with advances ranging from y to
ass. Omaha and Michigan Central had the
lead. Reading was second with net gain
Of 2 points, Northwestern ~. St. Paul ~,
Laekawsnna IN, Lake Shore ~, Canada
Southern ~, Pacific Mail ~, Missouri Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Live Stock Note p.


Hog market steady.
Too many cows for the demand.
Cattle reached S4.l0 and hogs S5.25.
X. BlacO marketed load of l71Sc hogs.
Common and poor cattle very very slow.
Squires Il Co.'S string of hogs averaged 2S4
lbs and cost S5.l3.
X. A. johnson, Ord came In with a load of
cattle and load OF hogs.
j. s. Kessler, Oakland. Neb, was at the
yards and marketed hogs.
j. w. Young came in with load of hogs
from Ames, which sold on the market.
Peter Gluhdt, Milard, was at the yards,
and marketed twenty-five head OF cattle.
w. Boyer of Omaha drove in thirty -one
head of cattle, which sold on the market.
G. Graham, Ravenna, marketed load OF
prime heavy hogs averaging 29i pounds, at
s. S. Griffin, Saltello, Neb.. was in and
cattle.
William VickOry, Marne, Ia, an old Chi
cagO shipper, made his first shipment Of
hogs to these yards to-day.
j. J. Morehead, Dunlap Ia, and ID. O..
Grady, a well known feeder of the same
place, were in with stock.
+. b. Murray, Plattsmouth. was in with
two loads of cattle, which were sold in the
market FOrty-one head averaged l,O3O and
brought $3.50.
G. j. Campbell came IN with four loads of
the Bay state cattle from North Bend. They
averaged 1851 lbs and brought S4.lO, the top
for some time.
b. j. Tierney, Ainslie, came IN with two
dock. The heavy load averaged 3l2 lbs and
brought S5.l7I5.
t;wvnn Imorene Ia was in with q
load Of cattle He has been shippirp m hogs 3
GOOD CO. % as a cattle market. '''' ''' '"' - 10 "o
C,arIas paa,on Nth orr ,u, ,,uo
with two loads OF hogs from Scotia ian He lie
pOTtS tllat the d. ~ M. UIdncn VIII De IN
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

Zone Mile West of Notre Dame University.
The 6ith Academic term, will open MCnday,
September 3.
School Art and Design. Conservatory of Music.
The Academic course is thorough in the Pre-
paratory, Senior and Classical Grades. Music
department on the plan of the Dost Conserva.
tories of Europe, is under charge OF com
piete corps OF teachers. Studio modelled in the
great Art Schools of Europe. Drawing and
Painting from life and the antique. PhonOgra-
phy and Iype,Wrltlng taught buildings EQUIP.
for children uLder l3. Apply for catalogue to
Mother Superior ST. Mary's Academy
Notre Dame p. O., St. Joseph Co., Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

main Building)
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
The 44th collegiate year will open Tuesday,
Sept. d, the spacious and elegant buildings have
during the past year, accommodated 400 resi-
dent students. Every faculty is afforded for Sc
curing II thorough knoledge of
Classics, Mathematics Law, Science and
Music.
A thorough commercial course is also fea-
ture of the institution. Special advantages
will be placed within the reach of those desir-
ing to study
LAW.
The MINIM Department for boys under thir-
teen is separate. Catalogues giving full par
ticulars will be sent fee in application to Rev.
7. r. WALSH, C. S. c., President Notre Dame
+, O. Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
'... Friday, August 8.
Prod

iiIuuy' august ".
.'' '... Prodncs.
The tollo,ciig are ulc prices at tChtch
round lots Of produce ure sold IN this mar
EGGs-The bulk OF the good stock is nov
ing at lie The receipts are not heavy and
the demand is fair
BUrTEH-Therc is no GOOD butter coming
tive demand for strictly choice butter and an
occasional choice package goes at l66l7c.
The best dairy butter Is selling ct
i4C9l0c per pound, fair to good, ll@lSc; In
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream cheddars.
single. 10c; full cream twins l01Sc; Young
Americas, lie; brick cheese 100 lbs, In case
new lsG; L,mourgsIi ,S,n 100 lbs IN case new
PoULTRY-The receipts of spring chickens
are very liberal Good stock Is going at SO. 80
per doz., and il requires very choice large
ones to bring more a. than 51 thas' ga fowls are
ducks coming in which are selling at $2.009
$50.
PoTAToEs.-The receipts are not heavy
and the market Is firm. Stocks are moving
,ONIoNs.-The market Is fairly we'll sup
piled with good stock. The price for good
stock Is $500 per Dbl.
BEANs.-There are few ye.y good Cali.
fornia beans on the market which are held
at 81. 80 per bushel. Hand picked navy beans
are quoted at 81. IS per bushel and the other
grades are selling from that figure down to
$l.25,
GAME.-There islno game coming in, the
weather being too warm to handle it.
CABBAGE.-Large choice heads are worth
G0975c per dozen.
BERRIEs-A few are coming in but the re-
ceipts are light and barely equal to the city
demand. The stock for the most part is not
suitable for shipment. Blackberries. S2,75
per l6qt case; blueberries, $500 per stand.
TOMATOEs-II homegrown stock Is becom-
ing plenty and was sold at very low prices
to-day in some instances as low as SOC q
bushel. Good stock that would bear ship
ping is worth Sl.OO a bushel.
PLuMs-Good California plulns are NOV
Ing at Sl.50 per box.
PRuNEs-There are some very fine lar ge
prunes on the market which are selling at
SLIGO.
LEMoNs-There are some very fancy large
Maiori lemons on the market which are sell
| ing at $500. There are few Verdelli
| lemons on the market Which are selling at
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Hogs.

The receipts Of hogs were heavier than yes
terday by 500 head, and in addition to the
fresh receipts there were five loads o. stale
hogs on the market. The quality Of the hogs
was far better than on yesterday and the day
before, when the bulk of the hogs were very
common. BY reason of the better quality, the
the hogs sold higher than yesterday, but at
the same time the market could not be called
any higher. However, the market was strong
at yesterdays closing prices and fairly ac-
tive. The pens were cleared at an early
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

that had been held over from the day before.
The market was fairly active on good corn
Butchers stock was dull and slow, the re-
celpts being in excess of the demand. AL
though one bunch Of very good corn-fed
steers belonging to the Bay State Cattle
could not be called any higher but was
about steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

cihc II, Chicago, Burlington d Quincy 1,
Union Pacific q, Western Union 1. The
day, on the whole, was more satisfactory for
the bulls than generally expected, but trad
ing showed lighter volume, the sales being
S0944 shares, against 346, 042 shares yester-
day.
Government bonds were
dull but firm
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
GrOCcr's List.

COFFEE Ordinary grades, 2O1S@2lc; fair,
2Ol9(922c: prime, 22(gs3c choice, 23(d4c; fancy
green and yellow, 23G25c; old government
Java, a3Cee2sc; interior Java 24da6c: Mocha,
2s(g30c; Arbuckle's, roasted, 264c; McLaugh.
Inns 'XXXX, 26]4c; Dilworth's, 26c; Red
CANNED GooDs-Oysters, standard, per
case, S2.9093. 10; Strawberries. 2 TO- per case,
So 7oCta; ;75; raspberres, ID, per case, S2.7O(Q
aprcots, per case, S3.6oCG3. 20; peaches, per
case, 81. .4O44.5O white cherries per case
berries, per case, $4,000. 10: eyg plums, 2
Is; per case Ss $ sss5a5.i5 ID s macRsrel per ao2
sl.4o; l 10 salmon, pers soioa do7 sl;75; ls b
beans, per case, Sl.7O: 9 ID lima beans, per
case, SLIGO; 9 ID marrowtat peas, per case,
S2.4O(92.50; 10 early June peas. per case,
SAB; ID tomatoes, S24592 SO; 2 ID corn,
PRovis1oNs-Hams, 1814@lSl1c; break fast
bacon. 1lAGl2c; bacon sides l0Gl019c;
dry salt, ss4a0c; shoulders, 7slc: dried beef
hams, l24l3c: dried beef regular, ll11l2c;
WooDENwARE-Two wo-hoop pals, per doz,
No. 9 tub, $3.50; No. 3 tub, $3.50; wash
boards, Sl.75; assorted bowls, S2.25: No.
churns, 50; No. churns, IS; No. churns,
STARcu-Mirror Gloss, 5s4c; Graves Corn,
6l4c; Oswego Gloss, &c; Oswego Corn. &c:
BRooMs-Extra 4-tie. S2,6O; No. 1,$2.OO; No.
=, $175; heavy stable, 81
SYRuP-No. 70, 4-Gallon kegs Sl.320l. .35
New Orleans per gallon, 3S(d 46c; maple
syrup, half bbls, "Od time" per gallon, zoe;
1-gallon cans, per do2, $1,000; half-gallOn
cans, per doz, $3.50; quart cans, $500.
CANDY-Mixed, s]46llc; stick, sx091Sc.
CRACKERs-Garneau's soda, butter and
picnic, 4l9c: creams, 714c; ginger snaps, 71<c:
city soda, nc.
PICKLES Medium, in bbls, $500; do in
half bbls, $500; small, in bbls, $500; do in
half bbls, $3.50; gherkins, in pbls, $500; do in
uGAR-Granuated,G G56@sslc; conf. .A,6ls@
6l4c; white extra G, 5s4G51sc; extra G, 55s@
5Hc;, yellow G, 54959sc; cut loaf 61sg7c;
powdered, 7971sc.
DRIED FRUITs--Apples, new, US 69lc:
evapOrated, 50-lb ring, T15@lSc; raspberries,
evaporated, 27@2Sc: blackberries, evaporated
9A(q911c; pitted cherries, l2@lSc; peaches,
new, IS, re; evapOrated peeled peaches
&C; evapOrated, impaired, &C; new currants,
6s497c; prunes, 41S94slc; citrOn, 25c; raj
sins London layers. SL65; California, loose
muscatels 81. 50; new ValencaS, TIC.
REFINED LARD-Tierce, 7c; 40-lb square
cans, &c; 5Olb round, &C; 20-lb round,
74c; lO-lb pals, re; 5-lb pals, 79sc; Bib
pals, 7s4c.
ToBAcCo-Lorillard' Climax. 44c; Splen.
did, 3Sc; Mechanics Delight, Ale; Leggett &
Meyers Star, 4lc; Cornerstone, Sac; Drum
mond's Horse Shoe, SIC; Il. j., Bic; Sorg's
Spearhead, 44c.
TEAs-Japan, per ID, 200o5oc; gunpowder
25(D30c: YOUNG Hyson. 3095Oc; Cougou, 65d
roc; Oolong, 3O965c,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
YEsTERpAY's QUOTATIONS.

MoNEY-On call easy at 4(a5 per cent.
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-51fa6 per
cent.
STERLING ExCuANGE-Quet but steady at
S4Sls4 for sixty day bills and s4S34 for de-
manu,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
General NJ arkets.

SPIRITs-Coogne spirits, lss proof, Sl.lo;
do l0l proof, Sl.12; spirits second quality,
l0l proof, $l.l0; do lSS proof, Sl.09. Alcohol,
lss proof. $2.l0 per wine gallon. Redstilled
whiskies, SlO06l.50. Gin blended. $l.504
200; kentucky bourbons. S2.0O96.O0; Ken
tuck Ky and Pennsylvania ryes, $2.O006. 50;
Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whistles,
SL50(G3.0O. Brandies, imported, S5.00(0S. so;
domestic, $l.3O(63.00. Gins, imported. S450d
6OO domestic, Sl.25013.OO. Champagnes, i'm
ported, per case, S2s.OO(g33 90; American, per
case. $1,000 1000.
HIDEs-Green butchers, 5k@6c; green
cured, nc; dry flint, ll@l2c: dry salt, 90
l0c; green calf skins, 714c; damaged hides,
two-thlrds price. Tallow-3c. Greasc-Prime
white, &c: yellow. &c; brown, nc. Sheep
pelts, 25(G75c.
HEAVY HARDwARE-lron, rate, ss.7o;
plow steel, special cast, 4]9c; cTucible steel
61<c; cast tools, do, l2tDl5c; wagon spOkes,
per set. S2.0O(@3.5O; hubs, per set, SIPS: fel.
axles, each, 75c; square nuts, per ID, 6a7c;
coil chain, per ID, 61a@ol3c; !nalleable, etgloc;
iron wedges, &c; crowbars, &c; harrow teeth
4lsc; spring steel, 4Co5c Burdens horse
shoes, $4.75; Burdens mule shoes. S.. 10
BarDed wire in car lots, S4.OO per 100 lbs
Iron nails, rates, 10 to SO $3.50; steel nails
S2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
oMARA LIVE STOCK.
-: Friday, Aug S.

There was falling of In the receipts Of
cattle as compared with yesterday of 400
head. In addition to the fresh receipts there
wete quite geOd many loads on the market
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Shipments.
Showing the amount of stock shipped owe
the different roads to-day.

All sales OF stock IN this market are made
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at &c per lb for all weights
"Skins," or hogs wei Ching less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sOws are dOcked 40 lbs.
and stays ~ los, by the public inspection
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.

CALLAHAN College, Des Moines, Iowa A
~ Home School for Girls. Full Courses OF
Study. Special advantages In Music, Art, Mod
crn Languages and Elecution. Fall term be-
gins Sept sth. Address the president, G. X
Pomcroy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

Wigwam slippers at a. ID. Morse's to-
morrow, 60 cts. ..~'.,,.. :',:'. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

SheeN.
There were none in.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Dry Lumber.

DIMENSIONS AND TIMBERs.
Mohave County miner., 1887-11-26
fSackbcrry Locals.

Six car loads OF cattle were shipped
from here to Los Angeles last Tuesday.
A child Of w. +. Grounds lies very
sick. -.Es
A number Of Mexicans, passed from
Las Vegas, are working on the railroad,
vice WalIapai Indians, discharged.
The machinery for the Music Mountain
mine is here, but why does not Mr.. Gun.
ningham take it off the ears? Echo an
swers, "why" 81. 5 .......
DR. J. p Booth, OF the Needles, was in
our burg last Wednesday on professional
business.
Mr.. McQuigg, the night operator at the
depot, has heen appointed station master
a. Yucca. Oac thing il certain--that
station will have a good, gentlemanly
agent.
A car load OF -four for the red devils
has arrived from Los Angeles.
A heavy rain and hail storm in Truxton
Canyon last Wednesday morning.
J. ii. Phillips took trip out to the
Gold Basin mines last week and took a
general view OF the mining situation.
Jas. Rosborolgh went to Peach Springs
on Thanksgiving day as member OF the
committee on races.
a select party OF ladies and gentlemen
gathered at the residence Of Jas. Rosbor-
Ui2h upon invitations from Mrs. Rosbor.
ough on iast Thursday evening. A pleas
ant time was had by all.
Mr. Steen has removed his well digging
outfit to the Needles, where he will dig a
well like the one at Truxton tank.
o. L.